![]() These mobile apps provided a variety of functions for idol fans. Incidentally, the Chinese say 吃药 (Chī yào), i.e eat your meds for “take your meds”.In response to a campaign launched by China's internet regulator to reform the country's fan club culture, many popular apps for supporting idols, some of which collected the personal information of celebrities, have been removed from mobile app stores, while some remaining apps have implemented an age gate restricting minors from using certain functions.Īccording to a report from the Securities Times on Thursday, multiple mobile apps, including Chaoji Xingfantuan (Super Star's Fan Club) and Taoba (Peach), have disappeared from mobile app stores, both for IOS and Android systems, in August. Sarah, Chief Beta Nincha tells you to take your meds. ![]() ![]() Yanjie, Intern Nincha, has chosen to remind you that it’s important to drink lots of hot water. It’s also trending right now and is the Internet’s funniest “new obsession” so if you wake up to 3D renderings of your friends wearing unique clothes and singing strange songs in Chinese all over the interwebs, you’ll know where they come from! Behold, our Nincha Team’s Creations But it’s really well done and iIt’s completely in Chinese so isn’t that a great way to have a lot of fun and practice your Chinese at the same time? ![]() We’re warning you: it’s really silly and maybe even a little creepy. TGIF! We found some Friday fun for you! And it’s all in Chinese □ It’s a silly little Chinese app called My Idol (小偶) that turns you into a hilarious 3D dancing cartoon… Upload your picture, let it map it out in 3D, choose what your avatar is going to look like and have fun exploring! ![]()
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December 2022
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